davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
SAVED 81 a DOG.
A sas~-shss Trip ossr tls saerr.s-Eks
ferlls sf Ao<nsslz >as. ssoxn

A sao~-shss Trip oeSF tks sleEra~-Eks
fsrils IF . Ao~as@lz >ass ssoEnl
In lsog wss snTsZed Il bsdsaalie nlia-
INK At oGrgz. Cal. sn1a mining fosn
within ses mises Of tha samnss Of tie
S-sEEak. lns tosn was situated on The
aoFth side q the ridge. OF Divide. between
Bear River and ths south ferk of ths Yabs
ksFer, On tie imuslss grssei dsRosits. or
e<nch. of the mountain. which had Al sons
senoas PERIOD besn the original bed Of the
aba River. Tie distance from tie ptassa
Ia the center OF ths town 70 The top u the
ridge Was one mlle, and the hsisAt CT the
rtEe. above TIE t0sn. 80 fest an1 the ais-
t1nee dosn 70 tie pTess1t river hed of the
luba. Go fsef osios, Two miles pari8g
the Winter Of lso9, the snow tall in the
town u Onegs MAS about eight feet on
level, and on the top Of the r.dge above the
town about ten feet. Toe great cepth Of
snos compelled an almost entire cessation
OF mining operations. and for some weeks
tue ral coaches from below could not gst
through, and ali travel sas reduced 10 going
on toOt with snos -sn0eS. occupied =
cabin. ia common with one OF my aired
men. on my claim. and, after few days 0f
enforced idieness became Tired OF loahng.
and thought IL would be = good time
10 visit my br0ther-in-law. over
a. Lost Camp. new mining
camp jazt crened on the seuih side OF
Dutch Fiat ridge and distant from Omegs
ab00t twelve iniies south, n q aissl3ht line
across Bear rFer. blue Canyon. and lhe
ridges lying between. To reach Lost Camp
By tae Stage route IN the Summer season,
one woai1 b4ye 10 20 down 10 Auburn,
Forty seven miles. and then up The old
emigrant road 10 Dutch Fiat, then on foot
or horse back TO Lost Camp. once ia the
previous fali | had crossed these streams
and mountain ridges IN company with my
brother in-law. following mule trails and
marked trees without difficulty. in
formed my cabin mate OF my intention 10
make the rip next day. lie asked me how
was going to get there, and when / told
him | was going across the country
on foot, be tTied to dissuade me
saying taat il | should be caught in a
mountain snow storm. would get lost and
perish. The next morning ! arose early,
ate light, hurried breakfast. X was wsrm
and pleasant but there was dull ieaden
SKY. that threatened another snow storm.
/ went up the snow path 10 the saw mill on
the ridge. where out OF some clapboards
soor made me a pair of inpromptu snow
shoes. about three feet long, by five or six
inches wide; these tied on 10 my feet by
st.inrs, | next proceeded to try them by
stepb4lg OF on the snow. and found could
walk sith them nicely. SO / boldly set out
for the rear river crossing the distance to
the riyer by the trail was about four miles
through the forest of immense cedar and
sugar pine trees: the chapparal of man
zanita and other brush was almost buried
and covered from sight by the great depth
of snow; there was nothing to obstruct
the view of the unbroken surface
but the tail, stately pines and cedsrs- /
pushed forward in the dire ion, as | sup
posed. of the crossing. but 4 could not fol-
low the trail, as the marks on the trees were
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

teee I isszea ~ ses.est lzss - sssl sea
- tet1s ~1et ! s4sssa - eae -. - UEaf
I ssa1 - fhs szeaf akaa bstcsssasa -
49, a. 1at - tks snss = ttskes& eA tNe
ssss k4tess Ae aa4 nsesa es@lsa Es@se -
tes eeassvee - keee tfessa fseesaz sna
Ibe.Tet - ths @aEss. e.isatNfs@asss s@fss
AS ri = tbs Eaaraszlx. eee of ~ e2sa
ra4<. atzx ns>f fhe eles.as ~ss><
nss. estlAx En s<4as and
80 teeoaxh a. s4ss Aa4 thsn
~ ths wlts sA2 lissse aslls bess swsy haas
~ hich s4p zos ~eAle sAes essf k1sss
a14 ~ afa-hos IA a. ~ sss 80 ksfs
sltAt1 1e9rlax - BY xq&as AZ the ara
F1aeh tae9s. passs& garoasa iag nss1a Ea ;
eoafase5 e11d cal cons<1efls Nav $40 ] bs-
sss - spseAzlsEs en sbe elances II F4ss4ak
tns naxlt ~tsooas Ipee4ink. ~hea "a EAscf
oesfserSfson ] E3es eAs ieax aestaAlFiaE seli.
saS tl.en ssak d0~n aneeascioas en sss
slos A.rslast tlas tres. Aiaest INSTANTLY
sfer. Lad "a inasssiaef seass - hszr.as
dox BARK. sad sEAin a. was blank. fhs
nsxt thsi tsec.nas eonscseas of va .
age ol2ck oa< licEias ~
fAos sa6 alternately h.rkinx. kosl
laK. seraEcliag aBd p4slng ms
ino1en c.o.alng aud thea ebaIloo. sso<n
far oosn ths E9natstn silsL Ih< SpRaa ~
human voice seeaaod - give 0s sfIsnstA
20 f&sc. 1Ad pal taY retAa{uku< strength
into al answering s'hslloa.r saa asall
ssnk d0sn ca The snow. Tie nsxl ! IL
men oer | ssS On ny fset, ElAsn en each
side II Ens. heiaing ms up and hs-f arsx
klnEs AID carrying ne along a. rstsid
paoe. while the 40g rsn Ahead giFlnx shoTi
qaack hzfss. nad IA fss monents after,
MAS inside cabin. saS Was bslns drencbe1
with shlsky. insids saa cold water o0g,
side, nnEil ny iroxsn esoghins could os fs
moved Bathing. rubbing stluaal4nss ans
food. brought ne oat Ell right. bat Il was touF
days before / c3uid stand GA ny feet ana
walk aeeut. Ay trosheFia afterwards
showed ne that I had been wighln elghts
rods OF the camp. and had been gong d
rectiy away fron 4 toward the summit
when rescued. / never Will forget that
great. noble dog. We became sfeai friends
ne would come TO me and lsy his head on
my knees. aud look ne directly in the eye
With MS BIZ. brovn-hszel eyes. which
seemed 60 say, .lou are Enine-I found
you" Although this happened twenfy
seven years ago, ] hale not forgotten the
periis OF 3 lnouniein snow storm or NY
gratitude for The noble service Of e dog.
w. ii. b.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

One day in wiliard's Hotel. IN Washing
ton. John T. Raymond the actor. stood
near ths doorway reading a pager intently.
TIE article that engaged his attention vas :
complimentary editorial about James @.
h.alle- jar - the actor Enisned = read
ing NJ. Blaine saunreged Dy. AT. Ray
inond stepped him and said
i don't sapposs these things interest you
mucl. as ycC- name ssartns over Ire sur
face of every PAGER in the country iust NOW,
bnt perhaps yea may care 10 read 10"
lie pointed out the editorial and Mr.
Blaine resd i through
~they say that public men become utterly
easicus % newspaper comment" continued
he actor. -har must say that though !
have hsea ia this business a great many
years, l still MANAGE to rake up feeling Of
pleasur. when | read q commendatory no.
tice- How Is il with your
Just the same. said Mr.. Blaine. with a
quizzieal little smiie as he passed the paper
back. 1T touches Us all IN one way or
another. ."-S1reHnGh Neirs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

exercises sttenaant Epon the sersai ores-
ing ef the season asasily occpfy tlts entire
forcnson. About oae o'eieok fs1si -
held Ia rae Afternoon sll antifcl reissixes
al the oesd decorate the grsses sEa sss.
''desils' 70 h0rn. thinstnf that tkls wili'
smuse the cese members q tseir ssmlls
snd. IA quote fref. Wing Nsss. t,slbs~
them geot.timoe, ssbbeef"
Tie devils" are made of paper. hsse.
clothes snd shoes seinR put on them. after
which meney IL places IN the pocsets of
The image 10 erlhe him net te Wait the fsm-
ily tso often. The image ~ deva is then
burnea with The belsef that the prayers Of
fered 10 the slsene pis wll ina0cs him "a
transfer tse.f sins 10 TIE image ant aiiow
their iniquities o. BE- crenslee "a lls faaes.
The evening ls consumed a. lnslsnt conl-
memmofafios q Tie eccsslen bF fesettak.
beating % tom-toEls sao Fonrs sac playisr
On one-sfssnEe1 roeles A TIA eEd - the
evening they InpleFs ths esesssaft sf il,e
suprr nae joss aud ssk 81 him tksi he wilf
vrospeF tAeif undertakings. "aeoordinf "a
the nature 81 ths beautiful sprine'
The Chinese ~ American citiss observe
their national holiday. bsii, ~ her plsnts-
ticns are mostly osshned % wsshtuss IA
The ciiy Easements. u h probable that fha
eeremony 81 opeuirf az she season viii q
pssv h omitted. BcHF &sSoLD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The snit Of
Ellen X. Hollinsshead and Henry T. Mater
son. of Minnesota. the administrators OF
VIM. Holiingshesd, deceased. against the
executors OF the estate OF the late Robert
whittiker, brought 20 recover $1,000. al
legged 10 have been collected by Mr.. Whltti-
ser in 1873 for Ar. Holiingshesd and not
accounted for. was 10 have Deen tried In the
United States Circuit Court today. Counsel
ters of administration in this State had been
taken out by the complainant. aud a nom
sult Was granted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

ss~ isz<s u przspsro1s "a A4s less gissa
s4e ei5y W1As sAs skla fssasess - use
nslls8rlsEy q celnx E1s LaD4>aF zes4 -
ia H9Fi1. sac esn asa le<ak t1rssfd q
ne azzs @1z1 see sst ls2a "a ksz3f4s
- la2l1Llf4ctizri0x s1isrprises slec. rrs2o4olF
ssssn tasussEa zlss are 81 arIy snpleTse
~ agsksgon ; Ferig1z nz4u 1tacf 1staS 50
lsrlE1zsz tssdsg. azzsi - tAess "a .zsrsz11e -
hearty $1,000 Esr se<k = ps,1 9a& ~ ssFss.
Her Feogse A@se essa 80 niz1e1
1hz0rbed q szoneE -BlakiaE - t1s p@st -
as mzch sfse1lt1aa ~ 1sf Hany alsF4nr
t4asa ~ |. sln-ner resort hst in fss izst
EeaE o. tie mafe ztteRtsoA has 5een sie-
voted 20 her s2Anz<F aklFaeccas- f1e
recent pilfe11ss q Ia ts1 pS1isr PARK -
t1s g. X 4 ! E4sls4F Hli1 k1s sttsnf1ol
q e01 Eefzlgz & iatc sa11eR resort nj
1ol9fiEss Tad - dTeCs sEEeaE1o4 1, 1tnez
le1sEs0asSu ths FicinifF VIA her n4Hler-
ous beautiful axes N bosfing a1a 1s1i1g
AID sifofcing e1ol or-szes icF pleasure See 4
sfs. hsr 4EfrackSonz are perhaps ssl1zl
- rhose 81 saY ofher posnE % the
eastern shore q Lsxs 3fsc4igaE- tbers = =
iscalloa nssr ne nloafn II Lake G1s1eeen
al9ag t1e Lake Aiek.xan Diufs. taat has
Eilherto 4ftFacsed kas liftie sstentfoB. tazt
2.forsls cne eI tbs Eesl sites foT slmnaer
hotel V be f0and slong the Iakes Il 81
lords vieE for lnsies oseF Lake Aic1igtn.
Is sceessitls 1V 6ae drives. has = Plei ar
ss41s sack e-cund. las 1ns beating and
hshiDg facilities 2n1 gets tas beDent o. All
fne AXE 1Tee1es. Inc only sonoes : that
sonas one has not balG spacious hotel
ln@fs long ago.
Aost OF ths 6ne residences IN the
city hsxe bern 51il> ia the pass i've or SIX
years. sad many ~ residences of the bet
tsr class are ia contemplation for the near
iltnre. Some 8s~ mills are going up. and
sesefal ueN business blocks will soon be
built. Real estate values sre on the in
erease. capitalists are more willing 70 invest
II corner i0ts. and az the in1fe2Eions point
70 Z decided iacseass Ia real estate values.
Her inducements Tor the Investment Of cap
fal. elsher IA real estate. manufactures OF
uasEchaadiss. are surpassed oy few cities Of
asr 20 Ia the West.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Young James q. Blaine. now "a steady
and sioiidly. jolly bsnk-holit@y" Stock
Exchange yo-ng man. was Ray youth
when be lived in Washington. says the
Philadelphia Record lie is the brightest
OF the Blaine boys. and, therefore. not only
ais fathers favorite, but the favorite of
everybody who knew him. dis cleyerness
and sociability made him the leader OF
little band of gay oiades who made them
selves well If not favorably known in town.
IN The spring of 1884 young Jim" Blaine
announced 70 his companions that he would
spend the rest Of the year in Augusta. But
we will miss you so. they protested. Yes,
and III miss you." he responded ruefully:
'.but ore young nan like me would ruin
the ehances of any Presidential candidate.
/ must get out of sight for while"
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
THE "SANDUST CITY"
A Lot OF Interesting Chat
ABOUT Muskegon-
"THE LUMBER QUEEN Of TIE HaslB'
lfs ns~ 84iirczcs-A DziIy line 81
efs4msrs-A Picturesque Spot for
a Sumner Fsofsi-Tbs Maal-
f1cloriss 81 Our Sister
clff 81 tAs Laks.

Nast - fsrnrf Fznf.fs r.eT8af4 t1s u4oef
-. =. ~.
-''--t .''--' 49, s-''-.,1' - ~
ern hlealz4n - 34@keEon. popNiari5
tsra.si ths -SaE Dus. eity. Il Las 81 ne
-.,....f .s..-...... - /. s-.t.er... eose.
1efe-ss sii1 ---A a-a.tt3--4 si-f an@ Ast
buziaess msa hare tks Necessary capital.
.u.h al fs5th IL rfefr eitv a. aegeica her
- -. -...--.. - -
''.''.- - - - -''''--' M i'''-e '~''1S
tnan . generation szo t1.e territory nov
eet-pitl ~ L-e4ee01s sra nsf 1e4FsI o5s-
81 iHhA1llsn,s, as elmninsd hoshDg
sildaf..eas aiir efoa<snz Hag pond. pef-
meztsa sYefs rAssr Via nlAiAfi-, today 6
fesoe.i-is - iAe -%s{ atni ct ni.cniaeFy
snd -nr -o.=J -i1iI-l @ = sfoaia6 AMI pros
fefc45 cry.
Hsf zfes ~ - TIE Fast ieN years has been
Fefy fa2id - i.5t Be- ioint Pogo'ztioa
Eas cay LIS. ~ iolJ !. 1zd gfCHn 70
ep- saa ~ is-o g nA4 reached 4 i.Aiz
Ai-Nf iaat d'.sAesea A-a = s-seit.ed booni.
eAl Al l-e Pf1s1ist t.l1r s-e s. sue -elire ~
Fopliasisii "a a1Qet -3.ltc. sita a. exee.-
isiai ~ 'opeet - = aha sfs4'ss sfestn - the
netf sa--t- r.4s -as l4on ~isesf,sssl aef
s4i,...a- c.ol4-es. -ld - con.os ~ tte
mont ~ o-.s 90 ga fsFy h-s- e-llss "a he
sias.
Changes aEgs ecen ia4.ng place II the
lssf ieH months ana hsN e1-efFfl.ss cfl-sin-
-.od lb1. ffo-lise 4 AsE era az prosperity
sys .ne -tl @--f@4I ias cay las one %
tee t1e-t -fft.ils 81 tre rfeat cham oi IN
iaAi SEES. an4 t.- :. ep--4 give seeilsr -
tes s.'tiie it4e niaf'-s y net essay. Oar.
ios I-e se1aen % A4s ,ai-o1 "a ztefa6e ot
- Vessels a...l - t1l.rfa @s1Ye and cef4FI
tfohl Ger 3 afeof ---il ns con p'enon %
the te~ --E--E, o. T. * I. railroad
hAs sifsa hef maca desir-
"a l.c'eased fas,roae tacilfies.
&c tiis tei iain-y ci ne eaf J completion cf
tiie sea soaf' q sl<iras e.recily across ne
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

(Azssa sss i.sxsss s.lsss .s< azsk sesk
81 5erxlff
fsessss sss ~efe 50 ssssNss ases.zs
ssff Tteel ff4sss.es
NE sna Ms cssss.And 80 sxstss = fset
80 = sssesi . sseekh
Asakisee saa triaxss - 1e~as s1N ~
s,1sse sf dsk<inf s1s nksa,zasf.
ras saliag uss<ss Nesazn = eszasnz - ies.s
zaass ssse seeEs liks Ezs42
he 80. II shs l@<sed nex t.iks ~ilk =
afas ia1a llks - feaAf ssssl
fi.s insszaziee nsrs az sss@allfai sasaeb
- n1sks shs average kir hssssrie<l
Il o1ssen seees s1s s.xoEssss srs hsise
sfoE< and whiss slr.Dsz' isaEes ~ slAssas
i L BseeAbls slzs hnsn eafls saa oasisEs
ssll EsiaEn - s2saf izr nefainf ~e@s leI
laaies
Rsa said ~sica cAssns are nsv rssisrsss
= he sss.ew ~ ieshlonso.s lsss1ss ~na
ssnEleatE.
5as ne~ ssiior ksss fsE shs year an
ID lar IA tie hrin, sna tAs isssgt.s soks u
3 Is II bf0sE-
slsp1ers sad Stockings fof sssnias euler
talnne1ts nl0sl - - slnpls and set - ese-
seEi l,osslesis.
fiossr msfls and Hover rssioules are
dainty additions IA h4ll lgilst. ano afs -
exFeasiye - azists.
TIE Dolly karssa dress, which is - bs
~ltchfng on sogns ngaFes. = s<ll,s sern "a
E,sses of ths lee gown pseE~E.
Niolsl husd noss p3E,er snd enseloEss sEs
something nss N stationery, aud ara szla
- have hsa their erikln % fsris.
The soang swell msy he interested in
showing tAai - carry cane shea eAlisHf
On young isdaes Is ss.sensse 'asa iosnn.
Some maidens new se@r . eoid csrd
around Tie neek IKE dos call4f, aEa clsizA
Ars. James Brown Potter ls sEthor1ss.
Hellotrops. hedge roses. hswshosn bios
sons, yellow lsrisBTesess scarlet popfies and
trailing sEbulas ere fssoEsis hsi n0seR.
The aim Of the tailor nov is 90 nasks the
collar a. conspicuous a. possible To this
end ooats and sesls srs cut lever thai
usual.
Coral bangles from which dsngls cora
crabs aud coral HOLSTERS arr new. Thes
come from Naples, and srs among the very
--latest things out"
Walking skirt< Of heavy black sstln ia
colossal box plsils are said by what is held
10 be = reliable authority. 20 bs the acme Of
fashion 5usi nov.
Trousers are cut extremely wide aud full
hips They are mostly made without Any
spring NJ tie bottom.
The masculine collars and chenisettes
with white ties. that we're 90 popular last
season, are 10 be worn again ss soon ~ the
weather gets warmer.
bridesmaid n recent wedding was q
symphony IN red and yellow. Her dress
pale maize. with deep red hat. bouquet Of
red aud yellow roses.
Ruches at the neck and waist Of lady .
dress are now totally abolished, not even
c0lorec ones being tolerated They are re-
placed by two rows Of small besds
Among the ultra fsshionsbies plsided
tronsers, and even entire suits OF plald viii
be the rage. and some Of the patterns are
very striking. and what some people call
''giddy."
Spring overcoais are made with strap
seams rather loose and medium length
They are made Of light diagonal chesiois
and rood many Of rough homes pun, the
latter for men Of individual tastes.
=
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

MORRIS III. April i5.--Attorney Hogan
for the defense. resumed his argument in
the Schwartz-Watt trial this morning. and
was followed by his law associate, Theodore
O.. Case. states Attorney Carter. who had
but short time TO speak before court ad-
journed. will finish his address tomorrow
morning The case will not reach the jury
before Tuesday or "Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
The croolsscared.

Omaha burglar-wot did you leave Chi
cego fer?
Chicago burglar-Too much in;emper-
ance among them Chicago persicemen.
Does that make any difference
'sYes, sir: some Nv them Chicago perlice-
men are dangerous when they're drunk"
Omaha World
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
OUR CIIILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT
IS THE DELIGHT Or THE LADIES,
This is the week TO
Dress Your Boys.

You will be fairly bewiI-
dered on seeing our novel, orr
ginal and bewitching patterns,
makes and designs for the
present season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

PARrs. April ia French man-of- war
has occupied the Island Of Aneonsn. enc of
the Comoro group IN the NozAnbioue
channel, and installed French resident
thereon. The occupation ives effected with
out resistance on the part Of the natives.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
Boys Spring overcoats,
Boys Flannel Waists,
Boys Psrcsle Waists.

Our Clmldren'E Department
is the finest IN the city, and
rrices the lowest. You need
not hesitate to accept our
statements, AZ we hack them
with Goods and Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

BOYS, Remember the Guns
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

IN variety. our stock OF
NEozwsAR. Tor spring. i su-
pefior &c the display of any
former season.
If yOu want the latost AMI
prettiest Scars. examine our
stock. IN endless variety IN
color. texture and shane.
Ever scarf Is stylish and nigh
grade, neat, nO5by and be-
coming
G0i.BlT Us Gg Furnishing G01ls,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

An historical document of the first inn portance will appear in the September number of the Overland Monthly, final ly settling the difficult point of the exact date of the discovery of gold in the tail- race of Sutter & Marshall's mill. It is a record by the only man present who made an entry in his diary on the day of the discovery. II. w. Bigler was a mem- Der of the Mormon Battalion that was enlisted to aid in the conquest of Cali fornia, and came across the plains n 1S47. After the disbanding of the Bat talion he remained in California, and was employed Tn building the famous mill at Coloma. His Diary is of the greatest interest, as we'll as of the great est value historically, and is now printed for the first time. It was copied by Big Ter himself and slightly revised in or biography and syntax by Mir. John s. Hittell.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

We have been of the opinion that the supply of good and competent school teachers in Arizona, has been greater than the demand. But from the char acter of the recent examinations, it would appear differently, unless it be the desire of the Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction to lower the standard. From the present examination any one knowing the difference between sub tractor and diYisor, or who could tell a denominator from quotient, would have had no trouble in getting teach CTS certificate to teach in the public schools of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

Ninety per cent of the depredations committed in Yavapai county by rust lers and thieves, take place on the bor- ders of the southern part of Apache county from where most of them are said to come.-Flagstaff Champion.
 If the Champion will take the trouble to investigate the matter just little, it will find that the rustlers and thieves above referred to, have their habitations and headquarters in Tonto Basin. It may be, however, they have moved the Basin to the southern part of this coun- ty- We have not been in that section lately; but the last time We were, the Basin was said to be in Yavapai. Per haps MT. Mulvennon, the deservedly popular Sheriff of that county, could en- tighten the Champion as to the location and habitation of these same thieves and rustlers, as he has been amongst them quite recently.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

We publish the following communica- ton from the Prescott Courier, at the request of that paper and for the inform alton of the public:
 PRESCOTT, ARrz., Aug. 31, 'S7.
 EDITOR CoURIER-From the number of letters of inquiry received at this office it would seem that great many people think that the recent order of the Sec retary of the Interior throws all of the A. & P. R. R. Company's land open to settlement.
 I would state for the general informa- ton of the public and to save answering inquiries, that only the indemnity lands, or those lying between the forty mile and fifty mile limit are effected by this order. The actual grant comprising the lands within the forty mile limit on each side of the road remains as before.
 D.J. SULLIVAN, Receiver.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

An exchange says that new game has been originated called the Editors Delight" the plan on which it is played being in this wise: Take a sheet of or dinary writing paper; fold it up care fully, and enclose bank note sufficient ly large to pay all arrears and year in advance. What adds immensely to the pleasure of the garue is to send along the name of new subscriber or two ac- companied by the cash. Keep your eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns his face, the trick "works like charm"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

It is a common thing at present in Apache county, Arizona, to come across the bodies of horse and cattle thieves dangling from trees. Three rustlers have been discovered during the past week in thIs predicament.-Flagstaff Champion.
 One must go from home to learn the news. These hangings may have taken place, but if they have, we have not heard of them. If it is any gratifca- tion to you. Brother Tinker, to be con stantly publishing false statements in regard to Apache county, for the Lords sake keep it up. It does the county no harm that we can perceive.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

his racket. x Outside of a few men, and very few at that, Owens is support e by every man, woman and child in town.''
 Too much credit cannot be given Sheriff Owens in this lamentable affair. It required more than ordinary courage for man to go single-handed and alone to house where it was known there were four or five desperate men inside, and demand the surrender of one of them. And when one takes into con- sideration that the combatants were separated by only few feet at the com mencement of the difficulty, it seems miraculous that MT. Owens should come out of it uninjured.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

How will it be if a man who is on a bond transfers his property to third party, and when judgment is rendered and an attachment issued, no property can be found, is that person guilty of perjury? or can both both be prosecuted for conspiracy to defraud the Territory, and accompany each other to Yuma. There have been convictions for conspir- acy in such cases.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

Some may think, when called upon by the Court to produce the body of the person for whom they have gone bail or pay the bond, that it is laughing mat ter, but from the manner in which they are treating such characters in Califor- mia, they may be pleading for light sentence, as did Morrison, before a great uhila
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

The intelligent, intellectual, urbane, and the courteous, versatile and refined editor of the Apache County Critic is himself again. After a months inc briation, he has again taken charge of the editorial columns of the Critic, as evidenced by the chaste and elegant language in it's last issue.